Sentence examples for computationally impossible from inspiring English sources

Enumerating every board position becomes computationally impossible very quickly, which is why it took so many years for IBM's team to work out a way to beat Kasparov.

The passwords were stored as salted hashes, an encryption process which renders it computationally impossible to retrieve the original password in a readable format, and Mozilla says that, by themselves, they "cannot be used to authenticate with the MDN website today".

This fact makes computationally impossible the harmonics dynamics study when high-frequencies, inherent of electronic devices, are involved.

Marginal association between single variables and outcome was assessed by Wilcoxon rank-sum tests for quantitative variables and Fisher's exact test or Chi-square test with Yates' continuity correction for categorical variables when Fisher's exact test was computationally impossible.

Marginal association between single variables and outcome was assessed by Wilcoxon rank-sum tests for quantitative variables and Fisher's exact test or Chi-square test with Yates continuity correction for categorical variables when Fisher's exact test was computationally impossible CR complete remission, NA not available, PR partial remission, IQR inter-quartile range.

A typical human chromosome has a length of about 100 mega basepairs (Mb), rendering a detailed description on the molecular level computationally impossible.

Most of the earlier nanotube junction models have been based on molecular dynamics (MD) simulations and heuristic methods which are either computationally expensive or impossible to model large 3D structures.

As optimal ordering is NP-hard, computationally it is impossible to find the correct placement when the number of contigs is large.

Moreover, a GWAS-based interrogation of large numbers of anonymous single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) or copy number variations (CNVs) severely limits power and makes it nearly impossible, computationally, to examine combinatorial gene gene interactions (13 15).

ABC is a Monte Carlo method of inference that emerged from the confrontation with models for which the evaluation of the likelihood is computationally prohibitive or impossible (Fu and Li 1997; Tavaré et al. 1997; Weiss and Von Haeseler 1998; Pritchard et al. 1999; Beaumont et al. 2002).

"It is 'computationally impossible' for the original ODIN to be traced back to the hashed ODIN, meaning it cannot be reversed to connect targeting or installation information to a particular user," the group said in a statement.